Solution Stoichiometry
Tuesday, February 22, 2011 /9:16 PM
-solutions are homogenous mixtures compsed of a solute and a solvent
-solute is a chemical present in lesser amount (whatever is dissolved)
-solvent is a chemical prsent in the greater amount (whatever does the dissolving)
-chemicals dissolved in water are aqueous
-NaCl(aq)
Molarity
-concentration can be expressed in many different ways
-g/L ; mL/L ; % by volume ; % by mass ; mol/L
-the most common (in chem 11 & 12) is mol/L which is also called Molarity
-mol/L = M
-[HCl] = concentration of HCl
molarity =mass/volume
Determine the concentrations of the solutions below:
1) 0.36 mol of water in 3.33L
0.36mol/3.33L = 0.11mol/L
=0.11 M
2) 12.8g of CaS in 650mL of water [remember to convert mL to L]
12.8g x
1 mol x
1 = 0.273mol/L
72.2g 0.650L =0.273 M
How Many litres of solution are required tp make the following solutions?
1) 0.88mol of BeCl
2 dissolved to create a 2.2 M solution.
0.88mol x
1L =0.4L
2.2mol
2) 56.0g of NaI is used to create 0.654 M solution.
56.0g x
1mol x
1L 0.571L
149.9g 0.654mol
~christina :]